Regular breast cancer exams for women over 30 could save 3,500 lives

According to the researchers, women at high risk of bad cancer should undergo regular exams from the age of 30.

The current NHS policy is to invite women aged 50 to 70 years to check every three years. However, one study suggests that regular mammograms of regular mammograms should be considered in people with a family history of the disease or with "dense" bad tissue from a very young age.

Breast density is one of the most important risk factors, as it increases up to six times the risk of developing bad cancer.

Breast density is one of the most important risk factors. It increases the risk of bad cancer six-fold.

Dense bad tissue contains more glandular tissue and less fat. Although it is no different from the touch, it contains many more cells likely to become cancerous.

Previous research has suggested that the NHS screening program could miss 3,500 bad cancer cases in women with dense bads each year.

The new study suggests, however, that this could be significantly reduced if screening simply started.

Researchers at New York University have examined nearly six million mammograms of 2.6 million women in the United States.

They selected women with dense bad tissue, women with a bad cancer member, and women who had previously been diagnosed with the disease.

And they found that cancer was significantly higher among women with at least one of three risk factors. Dr. Cindy Lee, presenting her findings to the North American Radiology Society, said, "Women with at least one of the risk factors could be eligible for mammography screening after the age of 30.

Previous research has suggested that the NHS screening program could miss 3,500 bad cancer cases in women with dense bads each year

"Current models of bad risk prediction incorporate different risk factors, which are weighed differently and can produce different results for the same patient.

"This complexity can create confusion and uncertainty for doctors and patients. Our study defined "increased risk of bad cancer" in a simpler and more inclusive way.

Last week, experts said bad cancer screening should also be extended to people over 75, as a significant number of them still develop the disease in the late 1970s and 1980s.

A study done by the Elizabeth Wende Breast Care Center in Rochester, NY, among women aged about 80, revealed that many people with the disease at this age were suffering from an advanced and dangerous form.